The Dirty Dozen 2021: Miami’s Worst People of the Year
Miami’s worst people of the year include Francis Suarez, Javier Ortiz, and Enrique Tarrio.
Miami’s worst people of the year include Francis Suarez, Javier Ortiz, and Enrique Tarrio.
A series of crucial coaching errors on Saturday’s game against FSU should spell the end for the Hurricanes head coach.
Francis Suarez is running for re-election as Mayor of Miami, but he seems to be wooing Silicon Valley.
The remodeled Heat includes a batch of newcomers that will make them the most hated team in the NBA this season.
Luther Campbell says it’s time for the University of Miami’s athletic director to fire head football coach Manny Diaz, Jr.
Crotch shots and dirty dancing: All in a “special” day’s work for the Miami City Commission.
Reductive rhetoric is not acceptance.
Luther Campbell is mulling a campaign for Florida governor.
The newcomers have the privilege of seeing happiness and optimism everywhere, even when the locals don’t.
Chauvin’s conviction is only one win for humanity. The racist pigs are already mounting up for the next fight.
This strategy of beating the crap out of Black tourists and putting them in jail is not going to stop them from coming.
Enough already. Tua Tagovailoa is Miami’s man in 2021.
Black people can’t let the Democrats keep playing us.
In Dade County, a bad politician can feel a lot like a little fish in a big pond.
Each year, New Times rounds up a list of 12 scoundrels and ne’er-do-wells. Once again, we present to you the annual Dirty Dozen.
Latin music appears to be headed for a fourth-straight year of record-breaking gains.
We are no longer simply exiles, but members of a transnational community. Our government’s policies should reflect this reality.
Hardemon delivers for the people and that’s why his detractors hate him.
Because of the post office shenanigans, thousands of Miami-Dade ballots were not counted in the August 18 primary.
Despite Obama’s inroads, non-Cuban candidates do not win races for countywide office in Miami-Dade.
It’s time to say farewell to cars on Miami Beach’s famous strip.
One of the most important elections in Miami-Dade history is right around the corner.